New Brunswick

An Atlantic coast province famed for the Bay of Fundy's world-class tides and Hopewell Rocks, with bilingual English-French life and strong Acadian culture.

New Brunswick lies on Canada's eastern Atlantic coast and is the country's only officially bilingual English-French province, with heavy forest cover. The Bay of Fundy has one of the largest tidal ranges in the world, and at Hopewell Rocks you can walk the ocean floor at low tide and kayak at high tide. Fundy National Park and the village of Alma are great for hiking and tasting lobster. The northern and eastern coasts preserve French-speaking Acadian culture, and seaside towns like St. Andrews are charming. Summer to early fall is the best season. The capital is Fredericton, and you can arrive via airports such as Moncton, or by road.

Destinations

• Bay of Fundy (Alma)
• Saint John (New Brunswick)

Itineraries

• Maritime Provinces Clockwise Grand Loop – A grand loop through Nova Scotia, New Brunswick, and Prince Edward Island, connecting the South Shore, the Bay of Fundy…
• Fundy Coast: Moncton to Saint John – A one-way road trip along the north shore of the Bay of Fundy to chase the tides, see the Hopewell Rocks, lighthouses…
• Quebec to Maritimes by Ocean Train – Explore Montreal and Quebec City, take the overnight train to Moncton, then drive to the Hopewell Rocks, PEI, and Halif…